"and Spike"" series...is the most charming thing I've ever seen in comics."" DC attempted to license ""Sugar and Spike"" as a syndicated newspaper strip but was unsuccessful. Sales on the ""Sugar and Spike"" issues of ""The Best of DC"" were strong enough that DC announced plans for a new ongoing series featuring the characters. The project was never launched for unknown reasons. Mayer had an agreement with DC that no one else could write Sugar and Spike. However, they have occasionally made cameo appearances in modern comic books. They are rescued by the underwater heroine Dolphin in ""Showcase"" #100. They"
"Sugar Man Sugar Man is a fictional character, a mutant villain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Chris Bachalo, and first appeared in ""Generation Next"" #2 (April 1995). Sugar Man first appeared during ""Age of Apocalypse"", an event that caused Marvel Universe's history to diverge. Although many of the storyline's characters were alternate versions of existing heroes and villains, Sugar Man does not appear to have an Earth-616 counterpart. Sugar Man originally comes from an alternate timeline Earth-295, where Apocalypse conquered North America and set up a system"
"Sugar, from a story by Sugar, Patrick McHale, Adam Muto, Kent Osborne, and series creator Pendleton Ward. Martin and Ryan respectively return as Fionna and Cake—genderswapped forms of Finn and Jake introduced in the eponymous ninth episode of the third season. The characters were at first designed by Natasha Allegri out of fun, but Ward suggested they have their own episode. It was a success, but during the nine-month production schedule he only considered it an experiment. After the success, the writers had to pause and reflect whether a sequel should come from ""a personal fire, something to give it"
"of ""nockFORCE"", a cartoon series created by Ian Jones-Quartey and Jim Gisriel and launched in 2007 on Youtube. In particular, she contributed to the cartoon's backgrounds and characters. In 2010, Sugar published her first graphic novel, ""Pug Davis"", featuring an astronaut dog and his gay sidekick Blouse. She is also known for her comic ""Don't Cry for Me, I'm Already Dead"", a story about two brothers whose shared love of ""The Simpsons"" takes a tragic turn. Sugar first joined the crew of ""Adventure Time"" as a storyboard revisionist during the show's first season. Due to the quality of her work,"
"their music was also available on standard issue LPs and 45s). Though the group no longer appears in animation, they are still frequently used in stories published by Archie Comics. A set of studio musicians was assembled by Don Kirshner in 1968 to perform various songs. The most famous is ""Sugar, Sugar"", written by Jeff Barry and Andy Kim, which went to number one on the pop chart in 1969, sold over six million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. In the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, it was ranked as the No. 1 song of that year, the only time"
"to detect fear. He can control his own body size and mass. Sugar Man also possesses advanced regenerative abilities. Sugar Man is an expert, at least by modern standards, in sciences including biology and genetics. In the dimension ruled by Mojo, Dazzler encounters childlike versions of the Age of Apocalypse villains, including Sugar Man. These entities seem to be created by Mojo himself, though he has lost control of them. Sugar Man Sugar Man is a fictional character, a mutant villain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Chris"
"Sugar and Spike Sugar and Spike is an American comic book series published by DC Comics from 1956 through 1971, named after its main protagonists. The series was created, written, and drawn by Sheldon Mayer. The series was launched in 1956 along with another Sheldon Mayer creation ""The Three Mouseketeers"". The ""Sugar & Spike"" series had 98 issues published in the United States through 1971, when due to Mayer's failing eyesight that limited his drawing ability, the series was canceled. Later, after cataract surgery restored his eyesight, Mayer returned to writing and drawing ""Sugar and Spike"" stories, continuing to do"
"series include love, family, and the importance of healthy interpersonal relationships. Books, comics and video games based on the series have been released, and a film is in development. Sugar based the lead character on her younger brother Steven, who is an artist for the series. She developed ""Steven Universe"" while she was a writer and storyboard artist on ""Adventure Time"", which she left when Cartoon Network commissioned her series for full production. The series is storyboard-driven; when episodes are being produced the show's storyboard artists are responsible for writing the dialogue and blocking out the action. The series has"
"parents and adults, who were only seen from the waist down (Bill and Barbara Plumm; Harvey and Peg Wilson), recurring characters included: Writer Keith Giffen and artist Bilquis Evely brought back the characters as adults in 2016, starring their own adventures (among other characters) in the new ongoing series ""Legends of Tomorrow"". At the time of the announcement, DC Comics Co-Publisher Dan DiDio said of the ""Sugar And Spike"" series, ""They're not spoiled kids anymore, but they're older and they're operating as private investigators handling problems and mysteries that the superheroes can't handle themselves"". Sugar and Spike Sugar and Spike"
"Despite several scripts and production of test footage, no finished product resulted. It has since been optioned again by an independent production company. Sugar is the most popular girl in the world, described as a combination of Britney Spears and Jesus, due to her magical powers of attractiveness. She is irresistible to every creature in the world except for evil people, ghosts and monsters. She doesn't really do anything with this power and is content to be fabulously wealthy as the world's most popular celebrity supermodel. Rebecca is Sugar's twin sister. She is the only person in the world who"
"would never be angry with Sugar Bear, though. Other nemeses of Sugar Bear included Blob, whose breakfast included pickles and soda; and Sugar Fox, who always tried and failed to keep Sugar Bear from getting his box of Super Sugar Crisp. The Sugar Bear character was popular enough to have occasional premium toys. A yo-yo and padlock were produced in the 1960s, and even in 1993, a Christmas ornament saw him dressed as Santa Claus. Miniature talking plush dolls were also released in the early 1990s. Most recently, a Wacky Wobbler was released by Funko Inc. Presently, Sugar Bear is"
"Where's It At, Sugar Kat? Where's it at Sugar Kat? is a humorous action comic book series created by Woodrow Phoenix and Ian Carney, published by Slave Labor Graphics. Sugar Kat is a supermodel and the most popular girl in the world. Rebecca is Sugar's brainy (and sometimes jealous) twin sister. Together (along with Rebecca's cat Yearbook) they are the Kat and Kat Detective Agency and their specialty is supernatural mysteries. Drawn and written in a style that mixes Betty and Veronica with Hellboy, the underlying themes are the criticism of the cult of celebrity and racial stereotyping, subverting pop"
"and Sugar had a 1977 number 3 hit with it in the USA, while the soul singer Stacy Lattisaw hit number nine on the US R&B charts with her version in 1992 and Barrington Levy scored a huge hit with a reggae version. It was also covered by artists as diverse as Gino Cunico, Ed Robinson, Fire and Rain, Carl Graves, The Delfonics, China Black, Lori Balmer, Helge Nielsens Orkester, Spectrum, Quench Aid, Barry Manilow and Jamie Sparks. To date, there are around 200 recordings of Mindel's songs. In 1975 Mindel left Noel Gay to set up the publishing company"
"as human beings. The character of Sugar started as with the basic idea that the main character of the series would be a snow fairy. When trying to think of a name, Yamada associated snow with white, which he said reminded him of ""sugar"", giving the snow fairy its name. With that name decided, he decided that all of the other fairies would also have the names of condiments. Initially, the story was going to be set in the fairy world, with no humans at all, however, as they worked on fleshing out the story, the character of Saga was"
"Sugar Bear Sugar Bear is the advertising cartoon mascot of Post Super Sugar Crisp (later Golden Crisp) cereal, appearing in commercials for the cereal. Sugar Bear originally appeared in the 1940s as the mascot of Golden Crisp (then called Sugar Crisp), a cereal produced by General Foods Corporation under the Post brand. The original bear was designed by Robert ""Bob"" Irwin, a graphic designer for Post Cereal and voiced, in animated commercials, for 40 years by Gerry Matthews in emulation of a Bing Crosby persona – a shallow-eyed, easy going character who crooned his cereal's praises to the tune of"
"too common story of a troubled youth learning how to stop hiding, and to start healing. ""Sugar"" began filming on November 30, 2010. ""Sugar"" was released theatrically in November 2013. Sugar (2013 film) Sugar is an American film released on November 8, 2013 in conjunction with Homeless Youth Awareness Month. The film was directed by Rotimi Rainwater, written by Tony Aloupis and Rotimi Rainwater, and stars Shenae Grimes, Marshall Allman, Corbin Bleu, and Austin Williams. The film is based on the experiences Rainwater had when he himself lived on the streets. Based on true events experienced by Rotimi Rainwater, ""Sugar"""
"Sugar and Cole Sanchez, from a story by Patrick McHale, Kent Osborne, and Pendleton Ward. It was directed by Larry Leichliter with Adam Muto serving as creative director and Nick Jennings serving as art director. Sugar, the eventual creator of the Cartoon Network series ""Steven Universe"", began working on said program's pilot episode while she was storyboarding this episode. The episode features the return of the anthropomorphic heart villain Ricardio, played by George Takei, a character that Tom Kenny called ""the valentine from Hell"". Takei had previously played the role in the season one episode ""Ricardio the Heart Guy"". In"
"After successful cataract surgery, Mayer returned to drawing Sugar and Spike stories for the international market and only a few have been reprinted in the United States. The American reprints appeared in the digest sized comics series ""The Best of DC"" #29, 41, 47, 58, 65, and 68. In 1992, ""Sugar and Spike"" #99 was published as part of the ""DC Silver Age Classics"" series; this featured two previously unpublished stories by Mayer. DC writer and executive Paul Levitz has described ""Sugar and Spike"" as being ""Mayer's most charming and enduring creation"" while novelist and ""Sandman"" creator Neil Gaiman has"
"the abilities of the regular Marvel Universe Blink and her Age of Apocalypse counterpart). In the 2000 ""Blink"" limited series, it is revealed in flashback that the mutant villain Sugar Man was at one point the jailer in charge of cellmates Illyana Rasputin (the long lost sister of fellow X-Man Colossus) and Clarice (before she was rescued as a young girl by Weapon-X and Sabretooth) in a prison facility. Sabretooth and Weapon X, members of the resistance force, the X-Men, raid Beast's laboratories and rescue Blink. She becomes the unofficial adopted daughter of Sabretooth, and always refers to him as"
"1980s had him using mere casual gestures to outsmart the aggressive tendencies of other animals. Examples include 1987 spots featuring Sugar Bear riding an elephant into a jungle of feisty tigers, playing matador to a raging bull, romping with a rhinoceros, and sparring with irate sharks of the ocean. His consistent nemesis, however, was an elderly woman called Granny Goodwitch; the two would engage in elaborate contests, often involving trickery, magic, and high technology (often one or more of these methods), in order to determine who would gain possession of a box of the cereal. In the end, Granny Goodwitch"
"the Sugar Man's Core. Due to their more militant training, Skin was depicted as using his powers in a much more aggressive fashion, including impaling opponents with skin protrusions. Colossus abandoned the team to ensure Illyana's rescue, and as a result, only he, Shadowcat, and Illyana managed to escape from the Core. Skin and the rest of his teammates were overwhelmed and killed by the Core's guards. In the Ultimate Marvel universe it was mentioned by Sunspot that Skin had nearly been beaten to death by humans. Skin (Marvel Comics) Skin (Angelo Espinosa) is a fictional mutant in the Marvel"
"Sugar (American band) Sugar was an American alternative rock band of the early 1990s. Formed in 1992, they were led by the singer and guitarist Bob Mould (ex-Hüsker Dü), alongside bassist David Barbe (ex-Mercyland) and drummer Malcolm Travis (ex-Human Sexual Response). After frontman Bob Mould departed from Hüsker Dü, he released two solo ventures, ""Workbook"" and ""Black Sheets of Rain""; neither album was well received and Mould was released from his contract with Virgin Records America in 1991 as a result. Shortly after, Mould recorded a demo tape of over thirty songs and formed Sugar with David Barbe and Malcolm"
"Sugar (2013 film) Sugar is an American film released on November 8, 2013 in conjunction with Homeless Youth Awareness Month. The film was directed by Rotimi Rainwater, written by Tony Aloupis and Rotimi Rainwater, and stars Shenae Grimes, Marshall Allman, Corbin Bleu, and Austin Williams. The film is based on the experiences Rainwater had when he himself lived on the streets. Based on true events experienced by Rotimi Rainwater, ""Sugar"" is the story of a young girl named Sugar with a troubled past trying to survive on the streets of Venice Beach. Sugar suffers from PTSD after losing her entire"
"show has helped her come to terms with her own identity as a bisexual woman. She believes that early and positive exposure to the LGBT community can help queer identifying children avoid experiencing shame in their own identities. Sugar designed the album cover of ""True Romance"" for Estelle, the voice of Garnet on ""Steven Universe"". In December 2016, comic book publisher ""Youth in Decline"" featured Sugar's sketches and story notes for her unpublished comic ""Margo in Bed"" as issue #14 of the art/comics anthology series ""Frontier"". In 2018, Sugar was featured on Gallant's 2018 R&B/Soul track ""TOOGOODTOBETRUE"", along with Sufjan"
"from undermining his regime, but Know-It-All was able to locate one with latent powers: Illyana Rasputin, the sister of Generation Next's leader, Colossus. Magneto sends the fledgling group, Generation Next, to the Core in an attempt to rescue her. During their mission, Sugar Man encounters and kills several of the members, including Vincente and Mondo. During the process, Sugar Man is seemingly destroyed. In reality, however, he lost most of his mass and shrank to a minuscule size. He hides in Colossus' boot during the assault on Apocalypse's citadel. In the 2000 Blink limited series, a flashback reveals that Sugar"
"staff members. It was the first episode Scully wrote for the show, and he would later become showrunner. Winona Ryder guest starred as Allison Taylor. She was a fan of the show and was popular amongst the staff. David Mirkin recalled that more writers came to her recording session than any other. Her character's name was derived from the names of two of Scully's daughters, Allison and Taylor. The subplot was pitched by George Meyer. Homer's sugar diatribe was pitched by Meyer off the top of his head and animated by David Silverman, who specifically asked to animate the scene"
"order for us to function as humans. I'm so nostalgic for the time that I spent working on ""Adventure Time"" and I find it comforting to think that I still exist in that office with Adam [Muto], working on those stories. I would be so happy to come to work and brainstorm with him and sit down and draw on paper and pitch these stories with Post-its tacked up to the wall, just like they did in the 1930s with the stick and the song and the dance, the most traditional way of doing cartoons. When Sugar debuted the song"
"the four major comic character groups (DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Hanna-Barbera, Archie Comics) which included Superman, Batman, Shazam, Wonder Woman, Supergirl, Spider-Man, and Captain America. The product idea was first offered to Hanes, but was rejected. Scott Paper company pursued development, but ultimately decided to not market the product. Fruit of the Loom had been engaged as supplier of the blank underwear and another vendor engaged to apply transfers. Informed of Scott Paper Company's decision to not market this novel product, Fruit of the Loom inquired if they would be permitted to market the product, now fully developed. Weiss agreed,"
"important since Sugar based the titular character on her brother. Additionally, the theme of love was inspired by her relationship with Jones-Quartey. The series also expresses the importance of acceptance, and explores relationships, LGBT identity, body shapes and ""hues of skin in a colorful sci-fi magic display of diversity"". According to Kat Morris, the series' central concepts are developed over time in an organic way, rather than being ""overly calculated"" from the start. Former writer Matt Burnett said the series' simple-life theme prevented the inclusion of ""cynicism"" or ""snarkiness"". According to Burnett, the writers have no interest in a superhero"
"released by Big Tree Records with one song, ""You Are The One"", reaching #51 on the ""Billboard"" charts. Sugar Bear Sugar Bear is the advertising cartoon mascot of Post Super Sugar Crisp (later Golden Crisp) cereal, appearing in commercials for the cereal. Sugar Bear originally appeared in the 1940s as the mascot of Golden Crisp (then called Sugar Crisp), a cereal produced by General Foods Corporation under the Post brand. The original bear was designed by Robert ""Bob"" Irwin, a graphic designer for Post Cereal and voiced, in animated commercials, for 40 years by Gerry Matthews in emulation of a"
"notable effort was the music element in the form of the animated band, The Archies. With vocals provided by Ron Dante and Toni Wine, the fictional group released a series of real-life albums and singles. Their most successful song is ""Sugar, Sugar"", which stood at the top of the pop charts for four weeks in 1969. ""Sugar, Sugar"" became the number 1 song of 1969 on the Billboard charts. (There are also many songs, however, that only appeared on the show and its various spin-offs.) A cover of ""Sugar, Sugar"", performed by Mary Lou Lord with Semisonic, is included on"
"feel complete unless Rebecca Sugar wrote a song for it."" The first version of the song on the record is a duet between Marceline and her mother, and features Sugar's vocals (as Sugar voiced Marceline's mother in the miniseries). The record itself came in three variants, which were themed after ""Adventure Time"" characters: green (""Tree Trunks""), white & blue (""Finn""), or tan (""Me-Mow""). The album cover is a picture of Finn and Jake that was designed by former lead character designer and storyboard artist Andy Ristaino for the title card of the third-season episode ""Hitman"". Likewise, the album's gatefold image"
"were also noteworthy for the original pop music produced for it, particularly the song ""Sugar, Sugar"", which was a #1 hit single. In addition, certain episodes of ""He-Man"" and ""BraveStarr"", in substance, and often animation, were pioneers in children's animated series of their time and paved the way for broader storytelling. Examples include He-Man's ""The Problem with Power"" which dealt with He-Man believing he had killed an innocent bystander. Another is ""Teela's Quest"" which introduced a now-famous mythology on The Sorceress being Teela's mother, who is heir to the mantle of safeguarding Grayskull, the versed continuity shared between He-Man and"